Technician

North Carolina State University's Student Newspaper Since 1920

Volume LXI, Number 6

Coupons earn interest ‘

to make up for discount One reason coupons can only be get food in more volume so we can get by Barrie Euleston bought in $100 allotments is conve- a discount." White said. Staff Writer nien‘ce. ._ Meal coupons will be distributed in State students will be able to get up ”If the program is run on a weekly books and will not be accepted if they , to a Ill-percent discount on meals pur- basis. there will be the inconvenience are lost from those books. chased from University Food Services of students having to buy tickets at the “This is to prevent lost or stolen during the 1980-81 academic year. , end of every week." White .said. coupons from getting back into circula- “Parents have shown a definite in- The allotments will enable Food Ser- tion." White said.fi“lf tickets become terest in a meal program for students vices to “have money longer and get a loose from the book, Food Services will for the past two years at parent orien- little bit of interest on the money." reattach them." ' tation." Arthur White. assistant vice White said. chancellor of University Food Ser‘ Money from the sale of coupons will Tickets cannot be replaced if they vices.said. “Students have also asked go into the N.C. Treasurer's account are lost or stolen. “We will do all we 'me how they can get more for their where it will earn minimal interest. ac- can to recover them." White said. ' food dollar." cording to White. ‘ Coupons will be sold in $100 “This will help pay back on the dis Meal tickets cannot be redeemed for allotments as follows: count." White said. cash. Tickets can be used by students 03105 Worth of coupons for 8100 If coupons were sold on a weekly when they return to school after 1% ‘(dfl-percent discount) basis. food could not be bought in Christmas and summer breaks. accor- 08220 worth of coupons for $200 volume and therefore could not be pur- ding to White. Cool the heat Staff photo by Simon Griffiths (SJ-percent discount) chased at a discount. according to “If response to the coupons is great Game rally 08345 worth of coupons for $300 White. enough. we may go to an electric card State students like It coldwhen It's hot. Steve Fortress samples the “We (Food Services) are trying to system." he said. finest cooler in Raleigh — State's original ice cream. (13-percent discount) A pep rally for State's football game Saturday against William and Mary will be held at 6:30 pm. at Doak Field. Student loan payment deadlines extended “Coach Monte Kiffin will make a special appearance (and entrance) at The insured student loan program is slowed by several weeks. Raleigh office. nually. the pep rally," Union Activities by Sybil Mann a federally subsidized loan program. It “About 60 to 65 percent of the loan "We have been informed that they Numbers of applicants (at State) Board President Ken Ward said. Staff Writer is administered by the N.C. College applications filed by the June 30 will be available around the middle of have not increased dramatically this Everyone is invited to come out and State’s Financial Aid Office has ex- Foundation in Raleigh. The number of deadline have been processed and the month. Our loans. which do not year." Eycke said. ”There seems to be support the team. tended tuition and fee payment applications statewide has increased these checks have been mailed." have to be repaid for 30 days. should be some sort of crisis every year. This The pep rally will feature State's deadlines for students having delayed by 50 percent — 15.000 applicants com- Stanley Broadway. executive director able to see students through until their year there's one with the checks." cheerleaders and marching band. N.C. insured student loans. pared to 10.000 in 1979 — due to the of the N.C. Student Educational checks arrive. It's roughest on East Carolina University's short— UAB and Harris Wholesale are Shortterm emergency loans of 3100 removal of federal ceilings on ap- Assistance Foundation. said. Broad- students who have no savings or funds term emergency loan funds have been sponsoring the pep rally. are available to students who have not plicants' incomes. way heads the agency that sells bonds from summer to help meet expenses." depleted by record numbers of student received their checks. These are This increase in applicants has caus- to finance the loan program. ' Approximately 50 loans have been applicants. Students are receiving available through the Financial Aid of- ed delays in processing applications However. Eycke said. “It's been a approved daily since the start of the money from ECU’s longoterm account, fice. Carl Eycke. director of Financial and mailing checks. Loans normally very bad year for us so far. As of now academic 'year. The emergency loan Robert M. Boudreaux. director of Aid. said. processed in 30 to 45 days have been 95 percent of our loans are still in the program processes over 6.000 loans an. Financial Aid at ECU. said.

Student Gov’t proposes yearbook’s independence from student fees and Student Government Director of Brooks said it was too late to effect the book." Technician Editor Andrea Cole broadcasting Aug. 21 after being off by Margaret Britt Public Relations Todd Clanton recom- the proposed change in yearbook fun-_ In other business, Gordon presented reported that the paper did not go into the air approximately 15 days. News Editor mended that since the Agromeck asks ding since Procter has prepared her two candidates. Sommer and Denise debt last year as was reported to the Snead said he had trained people in Student Government officers pro. students to purchase the book. student budget for this year. He also said some Manning. for the vacant at-large seat board over the summer but instead reserve to fill any staff vacancies which 8 . . . r’ . ' “MW invokewere«already sold and it would "an the Publicatioa'urAuthority.w =2. came out ahead by $664.00. might arisea He said he was very pleas Authority meeting proposed in-, financial support. be unfair to the student body to make Manning-was approved for the posi— Cole also reported advertising rates ed with the number of people who had dependence for State’s yearbook from The price of the 1980-81 book is $7. such a drastic change at this point. tion Wednesday night by the Student for the paper have increased. Techni- attended training sessions. student fees. suggesting instead an in- The price is $10 if the book must be But Brooks invited Student Govern- Senate. cian Advertising Manager Bill Han- A committee which was established crease in the price of the book. mailed to the purchaser. ment to make a formal presentation of The Publications Authority voted cock said the flat rate had increased last summer to study cross-over pay to The Publications Authority is the Gordon said a price of $11.25 would its proposal at a later (unspecified) unanimously to delay approval of the 24.2 percent from last year. publications staff members is still in board which reviews the operations of make the yearbook self-sufficient. Publications Authority meeting. publications’ budgets one week so that The Windhover is currently sear- disagreement. committee chairman and use of student fees by State's three Approximately 39 percent of the Procter said she wished Gordon had board members could have that time to ching for a design editor. Editor Doris Procter reported. student publications -— the Technician. Agromeck budget comes from student come to the board earlier with his pro- consider the budgets. Gusler reported. Procter said there were two pro Agromeck and Windhover — and fees. according to Agromeck Editor posal. Tentative budgets were approved Gusler said applications were blems involved in crossover pay: that studentoperated WKNC~FM. Lucy Procter. Sixty percent of the Marty Sommer. a candidate for the by the Publications Authority last spr- available at the literary magazine's of- of one person holding two positions on The board is composed of the editors budget comes from subscription sales vacant atlarge seat on the board, said mg. fice in the Student Center. D.H. Hill the same publication. and that of one of the publications and the station and 11 percent comes from photo the board should consider the change Procter reported that of the $7.500 Library and the School of Design. person holding positions on two dif- manager of WKNC along with four at- studio rebates, Procter said. from a financial standpoint. advanced to the Agromeck last spring. To better fit in with its programm- ferent publications. large student members and represen- Mark Brooks. 1979-80 Agromeck “Only 3.000 students chose to buy $6,367.79 was left after payroll and the ing. WKNC has changed to the ABC Procter's committee will present tatives WWWd "rodltorrms elected Publications the books last year at 85." Sommer purchase of office supplies. Entertainment Network for news. Sta- another report at the next Publications fairs. Authority chairman for the ,1980-81 said. "If the price of the books is The yearbook sales campaign will tion Manager Jay Snead reported. Authority meeting tentatively set for 6 Student Body President Joe Gordon academic year. higher. even fewer students will buy ”begin Sept. 15. Procter said. Snead said the station resumed pm. Sept. 10. M" Armstrong addresses first Senate

meeting of 1980-81 school year “At the recommendation of the Sup this year. We felt buying more used by Sybil Mann ply Stores' advisory committee. we books was the best thing we could do to Staff Writer now have a faculty member liaison in fight inflation." Approval of Student Government each department to keep us up to date Armstrong was questioned about appointments and reports from Stu— on what books his department needs. the feasibility of implementing a book- dent Government officers and We are trying to reduce our com- rental system similar to the one at Ap Students' Supply Store General munication problems with the faculty. palachian State. Armstrong strongly Manager Robert Armstrong were sub- “The faculty has been better this objected to the idea. He cited a 10 page jects at the first Student Senate year about working withe the Supply report that he had recently completed meeting of this year. Store. In the past when something for UNC on the subject. The meeting was held Wednesday changed. we were always the last to “ProfessOrs at Appalachian. which night at 7:30 in the Senate chambers on know." . has only 7,500 students, are required to the third floor of the Student Center. The store is also attempting to save adopt a text for three years." he said. Armstrong focused on the efforts of money by increasing its stock of used “While book rental is paid as a flat fee the SSS to upgrade its services. books. ‘ of $22.50 each semester for full-time “We are trying to improve our book- “This summer by traveling across students. paperbacks must be purchas Snooze spot Staff photo by Simon Griffiths ordering system. it is a manual system. . the United States we were able to buy ed separately — in addition to paying - from prime-timers to old-timers. m however, and suffers from the kinds of double the amount of last year's used the fee." Getting used to the university rat race can be trying for anybody frailties any human system can have," books." Armstrong said. "I have never (See “Senate, " page 2) better place for a snooze than the Student Center lobby. Armstrong said. seen so many price increases as I have

-Hot weather for the game, Student proposal rejected f0r lack of reserve allowance ~ perhaps with a shower for relief. Page 9. dent Affairs. and George Worsley. vice on how Student Government could bet To receive reward money. the stu- chancellor of Finance and Business. for ter work for them. dent reporting vandalism "must be -Blkln8 550 miles with Wayne by Barrie Egglestoa appro al. according to Rea. “We are trying to take away the lack willing to meet the vandal face to face Bloom. Page 3 Staff Writer The rentincrease proposal must be of communication between students in the (student) judicial system." Rea —The oldest nightclub in the A dormitory room rent increase. a and Student Government." Rea said. said. Cameron Village subway still visit to the brickyard by Student Body Student Government will present at if the vandal is convicted. a reward draws standmgroomonly President Joe Gordon. and a vandalism ing to Dean (Charles) the next Student Senate meeting a pro- will be issued through the treasurer's crowds. Page 4. casbreward program are some of the associate dean of Student posal for a vandalism cash-reward pro office and Residence Life will reim- points recently focused on by State's Affairs) the increase in room rent will gram. The program would offer burse half of the money. according to —The Tigers' first American- Student Government. be decided this month." Rea said. monetary rewards to those students Rea. released album isn't so savage A room rent anrease of over $40 will who were willing to identify and testify “The rewards will start at $50 and go after all. Page 5. be in store for all campus residents “The biggest reason our proposal against a vandal of dormitory proper— to 8800 depending on how much beginning next fall. was rejected was because it didn't ty. damage is done." Rea said. —Pack wounded but ready to allow for any reserve." ”Student Government will organize take Tribe. Page 6. “The administration was dissatisfied Reserve is surplus rent money used and manage the program in conjunc- Persons convicted would reimburse with the dorm rent committee's pro for such campus projects as the tion with Residence Life." Rea said. Residence Life for damages. according —Soccer and friends are two posal of $40 after comparing it with its canopies at Sullivan Dormitory. accor- The project would be funded by the to Rea. important parts of life for Butch own.” Student Body Treasurer Steve ding to Rea. Student Senate and the Department of “This is only one part of a total van- . Barczlk. Page 7. Rea said. “This (the administration's proposal) things they want if they have more Residence Life. Residence Life plans to dalism program in campus dorms. We The administration’s proposal. which will give more money to reserve." Rea reserve." pledge $2.000 and the Senate plans to hope it will he a deterri-nl to vandals -No bibiiography and no tradi- was developed internally. was sent to said. "We only gave a minimum. The Gordon was on the briCliyard pledge $1.000 per semester. according because one of the biggest reasons for tion; jUSi grorhd rules Page 8. Banks Talley. vice chancellor of Stu- students will be able to get more of the Wednesday to ask for students‘ ideas to Rea. -' renl increase is vandalism." Ri-a said. mmmmunumnumumwummmmmlunuunmummmmumumnunnm. mammals! I e «.4 Two [Technician / News September 5, 1m GLORY VIARRlORs ‘ “Mm I Gotta Ger ourra ruis is Sahara ro as Weekend weather m SAURIANS our sinus r ARE AWARE 0’ Low High Weather Friday near 90 partly cloudy Saturday upper 603 upper 803 partly cloudy Sunday upper 603 nea 90 mostly sunny RATE . . . AND Unseasonably warm and humid conditions 'will continue through the weekend. with afternoon and evening showers bringing relief from the heat. : fury Reapers By game time Saturday. temperatures will be in the 80s with the chance of % BY Funnies a brief shower. At the beach, summer continues with warm temperatures and possible afternoon showers. Weather forecast provided by student meteorologists Kirk Stopenhagen and Myron Padgett. Senate approves committee appointments (Continued from page 1) Gordon then informed the State’s board of trustees that organizations have the Senate members present Senate of an upcoming con meeting Sept. 5 and 6. money for their most impor- Wednesday voted on stu- ems‘r ouau'rv Student Body President. vention of the University of Student Body Treasurer tant activities.” dent appointments to the Joe Gordon addressed the North Carolina Association Steve Rea reported on his Student Senate Presi- Elections Board, the Senate at the conclusion of of Student Governments. summer work on the Dor- dent. Ron Spivey reported Publications Authority, the Armstrong‘s talk. He ex- The UNCASG is compos» mitory Committee headed that he had written letters attorney general's staff and plained the purpose of the ed of the student body by Charles Haywood . to various University of- University committees. RETREADS ' Student Government presidents of the 16 univer- associate dean of Student ficials about new policies af- Senators Mike Burge and newsletter and talked about Affairs. “We. the student fecting students. One letter Linda Brafford were ap [ms-coupon. . sities in the UNC system. It representatives. propoud a asked why dormitory pointed to the Elections its future. focuses on issues affecting Board, which oversees cam- “The newsletter lets students throughout the ., 340 increase (in dormitory elevators are shut offat mid- for 2 for students know what's going system. Gordon said. The rentl." he said. “I believe the night every night. “The pus elections. Denise Mann- LUBE ~81 "OIL on. I hope to do one monthly committee was disappointed library. for example, does ing was approved as an at- convention will beheld at and wanted more of an in- not close until 1 am. and this l'arge representative on the ‘30 ’32 to tell students about up Winston-Salem State She choose from A7613 cheeseham Us to quarts and-coming projects and University on Sept. 12 and crease. i am unsure as to poses problems for Publications Authority. 070-10, C7840 sss-is.6.5-!) oiall-welsh!molar brandell. $6' 88 issues." Gordon said. 13. how much of an increase will residents," Spivey said. was nominated by Gordon Multlsrads ell The first newsletter cost be made but it will probably Other letters pertained to and will serve as one of five completeextra. Includes W.Caltorsn 872 for 6.000 copies and was “This year the UNCASG be more than the $40. We the new 24-hour locked-door student representatives on slubrlcs- Goodorly funded from the printing will be concerned with beer will find out in a few weeks." rule in residence halls and to the board. J for 2 for mm and bonding section in the and wine sales on campuses. Rea said he thought van- ‘ the new earlier closing Jamie Satterwhite was Student Government HEW. and tuition increases dslism was one of the hours at the Quad snack bar. approved as an assistant to #40 budget. “There are shout proposed in the reasons for the propoud Student Attorney General '70-" '70-".3E678-15 500 copies left in the Stu- Legislature," Gordon said. rent 'increase. He said he Snack Bar Kevin Bartlett. "78-15.470-” dent Government offices if Gordon also announced ‘ plans to introduce a cash- Gordon also presented a from 31c to 56¢ per tire F.E.T. ‘ : FRONT END students want to stop in and that he would be represen- reward system for students Spivey said Thursday he slate of student nominees to Blackwelland reasonableprices. Pluscasing. Add 03.00per tire for get one,” Gordon said. ting the student body at reporting acts of vandalism had received a response to the University committees. ,, thswsH. ' that lead to convictions by one of his letters from Art The state was approved en EELLGNMENT the Student Judicial Board. White. assistant vice masse by the Senate. This program will be funded chancellor of University These students will serve ‘ $15.88 Ruby lost in books jointly by Student Govern- Food Services. White's let ,on the committees during cars.edlustmentlncludss' Calibra- ment and the Department of ter said the Quad snack bar the 1980-1981 academic :carnesr.tea-in. Iscaster WGoodon» found anywhere in the store Residence Life. Rea said. was closing earlier because year. Gordon urged the .alra chorescoridltlon- mamcaromIn by Margaret Britt or on the surrounding . Rea unveiled plans for an it was not “financially sup- senators to “get involved" as. . ‘ News Editor grounds. inter-dormitory contest to portive," and that a food van and to inform friends about a- . One student may have “I would give a good cut back on energy consump which will travel around the remaining committee gotten a little more than he percentage of it (the value of tion. “No dates have been campus would be instituted openings. paid for in State's bookstore decided on for the contest," soon to make up for those A bill requesting an allot- “We Want To Be Tuesday. the stone) to get it back," he Rea said. lost hours. Spivey said. ment for the Graduate Stu-‘ Margaret Russell. an said. Budgeting for student Spivey announced that dent Association's travel Your Tire Store” employee of the Students’ Charles Russell said he organizations was discussed WKNC will give away 20 fund will also be considered Supply Store. lost a half- did not know the value of by the Finance Committee. tickets to the Elton John at this time. The GSA is ask- carat ruby while bagging the stone. Rea reported. A new system concert sponsored by Stu- ing for $25,000 to supple- books that afternoon. Robert Armstrong. that would budget items in dent Government. Nomina- ment' its present budget of Her husband. Charles general manager of the SSS. order of their importance to tions for Senate president $1,300 from the Alumni Downtown Corner of Russell. also an SSS said Margaret Russell had the organisation is being protempore, secretary and Association and $3,500 of its 400 W. Morgan is 100 S. Harrington Streets employee. said he thought it told him the ring’s setting proposed. parliamentarian will be own monies. The allocation 7:30-5:30 -MON.- FRI. AND 7:30-1 :00 SAT. was “very possible" that the was loose. “1 would like to see this made at the next Senate is requested because of CALL‘TONY BYRD precious stone had fallen in- Charles Russell said he phased in slowly and be in meeting on Sept. 24. he said. higher travel costs and in- to a student's bag of books. bought the ring about six use by next spring.” Rea While all seats will not be- creasing numbers of ap- 832-8882 The stone hasn't been years ago. said. “I want to make sure filled until that meeting. the plicants to the fund.

‘3

cmma‘

'dmn

Lake Boone Trail PAGE TO sensor. . (aid-awn) Pack to school In ~ wflhmmm Lake Boone Shopping Center Raleigh, NC 27607 782-8288

These two :l‘l calculators can'help you . courses in math, in science, or business. No“; and m the real world. One real-world lesson you'll learn in ness functions. school is the importance ofproductiv- Pre-program- The Tl-55 advanced slide rule lty'limeyouspen‘ddoingthema med with busi- with statistics and program- part of the problem is time you t ness functions mabllity. ‘ spend learning concepts. for time-value This capable calculator has AOS" Carolina OutdoOr Sports has a A Texas instruments professional of money, statis- easy entry system, statistical func- calculator will help make your study tics, profit mar- tions, 10memories, 9levelsofparen- tunemore productive. And it can also gin. And other thesis, trig, powers and roots, plus large selection of North Face, helpyoumoveintotheworldofapro- problems you'll encounter in programmability. Its book, “Calcula- ' Aworld where knowing the business school. Other capabilities in- tor Decision Making Sourcebook” (a concept is only part of the solutiom clude percent, squares, logs, and $4.95 value), helps you get all the Bringim out the answer requires a powers. Its bio-page book, “Keys to powerpre-programmed into the Tl-55. Jan Sport, and Wilderness working knowledge of a powerful Money Management”(a $4.95 value), See the whole line ofTi 7?.le g calculator has" step-by-step instructions plus calculatms at your college Hum-m? EconomicalTlBusi'nessAnalyst-I sample problems. It’s an extra value bookstoreorotherretailer: l i withStatisticsandadvancedbuai- With every BA-I. Incorporated.Wof'lbxss bums-an ‘ '! Experience bookpacks in stock- Texas [rat-numb techno/00 — Mngrhg aflbrdable electrode: to yourfingertips. Come select one of your TExAs lNSTRUMENTS 01$)th INCORPORATED back-to-school needs. 3 September 5. 19a) Technician / Three Features

Bittersweet nostalgia l Last year about this time. I figured most people commercialistic aspects of I wrote down a few feelings surely know about the multimillionaire rock. but about the Beatles. a group Beatles: their cutesy early! their fire is gone. that has remained a par- days and their lowdown As for The Who. its image ticularly bittersweet piece lovable tendencies. But on- isn‘t readily” recalled by of nostalgia. Fortunately ward: there is also The Who. most. For surface memory. and surprisingly. I received In fact. at times I think most would think of Pete a good response: one girl there is only The Who. Townshend raising high his even drew and sent me a Where the Rolling Stones guitar. smashing it to bits. sketch of the Beatles car- are sneering and sensuous, Others remember the they represent the jaded departed and not-forgotten toons from the 608. Keith Moon rock and roll's Fallstaff. a hotel wrecker and. arguably. the supreme drummer in his Out of the Blue heyday. Entwistle. John that is . doesn't exactly break down Shannen Crowson memory's gates. But most females daintily acquainted with rock gentlemen can pic- Again." For common Beatles. never attaining the Who's members a distinc- ture the blue-eyed Roger knowledge. that is typically chart success but catching tion and a color that sets Daltrey in his preshorn as far as it goes. There are the same media flak and them apart. days with golden cor- no monuments erected to touring the same cities mak- Music in general — is as kscrews of hair. ”Quadrophenia" or even ing the same money. difficult to explain as are He fell in love with Virginia People will recognize “Live At Leeds." The Who any of our arts and ideas “Tommy." “Pinball Wizard" has always been No. 3 But I think there's a basic about the expressions of by Mike Main miles and stayed with a friend in He was looking for a place to camp or “Won‘t Get Fooled behind the Stones and the difference that gives The human spirit. Features Editor _ Henderson. I thought it was when he came across some people who I knew Wayne Bloom only as a Thanksgiving or something. Her told him of such a place. photographer for the Technician. He mother fixed a tremendous meal." He knocked on the door of a house in seemed to be a quiet fellow; not wan Bloom pedaled into Virginia the next the middle of what he thought was an ting to get in anyone’s way. He im- day. stopping at a general store for a abandoned campground. pressed me as someone who had a lot carton of milk and some air for a tire. "An old man answered the door and to say if you had the time to sit down “The lady there asked me if I wanted I said, ‘Is this a campground?‘ and he and listen. something to eat. and she fixed me a said, ‘Well, do you want to camp here?’ I sat down with him recently and huge breakfast. I said. ‘yeah' and he said. ‘Well. then listened: “I fell in love with Virginia. The peo this is a campground.‘ " “Last Spring everyone was tired of , ple were great." The night turned cold and after tak- Staff photo by Simon Griffiths hearing me talk about it so I thought Bloom‘s second night was spent on ing a $3 shower he decided to spend the Wayne Bloom, 21, rode his I'd better do something about it," he the floor of “some farmer's woods." night in the shower house. bike 550 miles -— from Col- started. "I just pulled'off the road and went Cold bands lege Inn to Pittsburgh. Penn. “I rode everywhere in Raleigh back into the woods. I didn't have a Usually. Bloom woke up at or before Here, he shows his bike .H, ‘_ within a 40-mile radius getting in tent so I slept under a sheet of plastic I sunrise. But he decided to let the sun equipped with some of the shape." had brought." rise this time because he was afraid packs hetook on the trip. Bloom. 21. was getting ready for a Paranoia his hands would be too affected by the 550-mile journey from College Inn to It wasn‘t enough that the cold for him to ride comfortably and somewhere near Pittsburgh via a temperature went down into the 30s Bloom wasn't worried about time. Schwinn bicycle. that night. He felt a little paranoid. he "It was springtime; things were Empty stares said. and when his bike fell on top of blooming. It was almost like I was on a “Nobody believed I was going to do him early in the morning he jumped up. high.” he said about the trip. it." he said. “You tell somebody that “I said 'oh. my god. what's gotten me Bloom spent his sixth night in a you're going to do something like that now?’ " warehouse. That day he stopped at a maybe across the stare; they say Bloom spent his third night in Ap McDonald's restaurant. parked his spend the night in the shop's up a hill for the first time. limping wanted to do it again; and you get an empty when he came out his bike's warehouse. because of his knee. U.S." ‘okay.’ pomattox. Va.. where Lee surrendered bike and “Here I was a total stranger. and “That was my most miserable day." What did hejust do? “I asked a lot of people to go with to Grant. ending the Civil War. back rim was bent. So he spent the rest other things. he met a lot of believed me." "I left Appomattox and started com- of the day looking for a bike shop. they trusted me enough to let me stay. he said. Among me. but nobody When he finally found one it was late in a room filled with all that equip The wind. his worst enemy. made people. wrote a lot of post cards. took So when May 7 rolled around, Bloom ing into the southern part of the moun- ment." things worse. blowing at 30 miles an 110 slides. spent $120. called his began his long rolling journey over tains. I was by myself." in the afternoon and his bike stayed in hour from the west. mother on Mother's Day. saw eight North Carolina's country roads. past There was no time element to bother the shop for three hours. The sun went The next day he was “fired up" for and up and him and he drove over Virginia's down. the rest of his journey. He hit hills He pedaled onward and made it to deer slip by his head while camping one Virginia's general stores “It was dark. and here I was in the unlikeany he had ridden on before and Pittsburgh in seven days. night. ate a lot of Fig Newtons and down West Virginia's and Penn- backroads — through towns consisting despite his weeks of training in He recalled the last miles of the trip. thought a lot. sylvania's steep'graded hills. of a general store. gas station and post middle of Cumberland (Md) at night. I needed the time for me." 50 office. didn't know where I was. and I didn't Raleigh. his knee began to bother him. ’ "The last seven miles [thought “I realized I “The first night I drove about have any sleeping gear with me." In Pennsylvania. he walked his bike about what I just t’ ;. i decided I be said. "I did a lot of thinking." The shop owner told him he could classified; DORM SIZE relrtgerators for rent Slfilyeat. STOCKRDDM PERSON NEEDED rn UnivelStly ROOMMATE mate, share beautiful 2 Classifieds cost 10¢ per word wnh a 8214113. Food Sethces. Afternoon hours. Contact bedroom, 1): bath townhouse wnh pool. l lite minimum charge of $1.50 per insertion. Mail Levon Jenkrns at the loadth dock. basement to party, I need to study. King’s Row. miss . check and ad to: Technician FEMALE RDOMMATE needed to share apt. of the Student Center. from NCSU. $125 plus )9 utiltttes Call Km. Classifieds, Box Raleigh, Driftwood Manor, 1h mi, from NCSU. AVE $710 per hr. Any 3 nites andSat. Flexible 737-2797. ELECTIVE NC. 27850; Deadline ‘a 5 p.m. on day of schedules. Local no 8322211431! 35:30 only. FREE ROOM in large homdpool and term FREE publication for next m. liability for $1571mo plus )5 electricity. Nice complex. courts in exchange (or occasional babysittin- mistakes in ad limited to refund or reprinting 851-661!) after 5:30. REWARD (or information leading to recovery Locattun 6 muss north of and mttst be reported to our offices within of Dagwoods Sandwiches sign, 325. North Hills. Reopen course—1 hour credit two days after first publication of ad. RESPONSIBLE STUDENT wanted lot care of 8217295. sihle female 8474550 1 hour 3 yr. old boy and 9 yr. old gttl from 3 to 5:30. WANTED part time van drtver 20 hrlwed. Must have car and references. $3.10lpet hr. PART TIME help, 3 eventngs, over 18. Start 79 am it 24 p.m. MondayFriday, SSJIhr PARKING, PARKING, PARKING: leased spaces West Raletgh. 782664i). immediately, Apply Cs Mtntt Mart. 3037 lMMEDlATELY MV Marrow: 8328851. if you’re looking for a challenge at North Carolina next to campus. several locations, guaranteed Medltn Dr, Raletgh. space. Stop by 16 Home 8t. next to NCSU SECURITY GUARD needed tn Univetsuy Food TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. 1 bath uh University—take a good look at our new Post Office or cal 8326282 or warm. Services.6 am. -8 am. M—F. Good pay. Coo WANTED: mists iron Miran to lirephca, kitcttenuapplancas. tldt pudt. V: State tact Levon Jenkins, basement Student Center its-n on Fed mm an; land died mam courses. mutt mom reales'assubieasm criteria Dale. 4th floor Student Center room paid EPA breathing experiments on the UNC 4124 (enter thro 4114i. . 5088" We are the womn who make CH campus. Total time commitment is 1015 Mary Anne the Flaming Center a special ‘ semester hours. minding a has physical automation. BAKERS HELPER needed tn Untversny Food These courses are open to all students (fall Pay I: $5 per hour and travel expenses are Services 7 a.m.-ll am. M—E Contact Valarte Carroll place offering friendly. person-I. reimbursed. We need healthy males age Wozney. lst floor Student Center. are" confidential care at a reasonable 1980). 1840 with no allstg'es. and no laylevet. Call Loretta cost and at times convenient to Chapel Hill collect for more information, LOST: Three keys attached to a paper cltp. ll 9661253. lound please return to English Dept. in Pam murda abortion hours Winston. Melissa Free pregnancyy -tests JORM SIZE REFRIGERATDRS: for rent, $511 APPLICATIONS now betng accpeted for new Terry Very early pregnancy test Jeltvered. Call 4672852. last lood operatton located on NC, State Lynn Evening birth control hours campus. Apply to Lawrence Patmon at all} Denise Call 781-5550 anytime HELP WANTED: Grocery and Hardware store. dent Center. first floor ltttchen MonFri. 9 am. introduction to ROTC (101) M((m5-0945)(1105-1155)(1315-1405) WM 2|) in wet 047-5225. to 4 p.m. The Flaming cm sets "maroon w, rec. T(0750-(B40)(10(X)—1050l(1410~1510) DOMINO’S W(0750-0840)H(1(XX)-1050)(14204510 Pizza needs your help! We’re looking for H(m55-(B45)(11(5-1156) friendly. energetic people to deliver pizza. Drivers average 85-87 per hour. Must have ARRANGED own car and insurance. Very flexible schedule. Ap ly in erson after 4 p.m. 20 fiber in Road Ranger Special forces (103) MlO750—0840)T(11051155) H(1%0—1140)(1420-1510) neocoenennnueeeuo; Arranged

Army Aviation (106) W(1315—14(5)H(1315-1405) Arranged

Survival Techniques (203) M(0750-(B40)T(1420-1510) W(m55-0945)(11(B—1155) H(1315-14(E)F(1(IX)-1050) % for the price of 1*asssrsteeee' ARRANGED offer good anytime at Mission Valley Location Tactics (204) M(1210-1EXI))H(10(X)—1050) ARRANGED Buy one Pizza GetoneFree Co-Sponsored by the Combined Map Reading (2%) W(1315-1406)F(O7060840) Campus Ministry Arranged Mission Valley 833-2825 alewarl Jfi'eafre *-**#********Ilt********** North Carolina State University E:a Tuesday Nights Learn What It Takes To Lead! All you can eat pizza and salad One Rbleigh Performance ONLY Sunday. September 14. 7 p.m. . $2.69 Call Captain Morrow, Captain Willey, Captatn Troutman (737-2428) or stop by Room Intuit:an*tttteateteeeeaasmreweeeewm (Our customers know the difference) *M**$**********#****#* Ticket information call 737-31i5 154 Reynolds Coliseum. if. souseeeeuuusessnu‘t L.

Four Technician Entertainment ' 3...... 2... 1...

The Pier: From high stepping to safety pins in a sea of Cool atmosphere chances. 'but you have to pad yourself somewhere so it's gross. The Cigaretz once brought a T.V. onto the She has also received a petition signed by 500 by Eleanor Williams you can cover your losses." stage and just sat down and watched it. names from some School of Design students re- Asst. Entertainment Part of this theory keeps The Pier open at lunch to “It’s destructive. The band gets them (the au- questing her to book “The Talking Heads." "I talked That nightIan anxious crowd waited in a line exten- serve an array of salads. quiches. sandwiches and dience) going and then they just start grabbing to their (the band's) agents but they're just not tour- ding out of the subway around to Boylan-Pierce. The casseroles. “The cook comes in every day at 7 am. to chairs. The new wave crowds are probably the most ing now," she said. performer went out and asked people whom were make everything fresh." Livingston said. “We have a well-behaved crowds - well better than any type Livingston likes the new wave crowds because they waiting in line to see. He was Mike Cross and good lunchtime crowd — sometimes 60. sometimes crowd except the laid-back group which comes to see they keep to themselves—they come here to dance the place was The Pier, the oldest nightclub in the 120.” ’ the acoustic acts." Livingston said. and have a good time." Village Subway. Daytime visitors get a special treat in being able to V The lines aren‘t quite so long these days. but Taj view the club with the houselights on. The style of Mahal. Arrogance, Badge. and Brice Street draw the club's interior is that of a pier. beachtype 0 Q I standing-room-only crowds every time they play. floorplan. All the decorations are authentic. The wood pilings. ropes and floorboards were all brought Si 9‘ l from the coast when the club was constructed seven cannot years ago. . i The club's layout lends itself to different bands in Though there is not much room for dancing. new The Pier does not cater to beach music “because i different ways. According to Livingston. the at- wave audiences love to dance. “If we don't pull the people who like to shag are serious about dancing. tables back before they get here. they’ll do it for us." People like that won't dance on a shag carpet." l she said. l New wave reminds Livingston of 605 sung to a Livingston said she would like the club to appeal to 7 l staccato beat. The band seems to be saying listen to an “older. more laid-back kind of crowd. But the club me listen to what I’m saying." is fun right now. Once you get tired of it, it’s time to “The Pedestrians" are fantastic musicians. They get out." ‘ are a local band that's really going somewhere." Liv- The Pier does not serve mixed drinks. There is ingston said. .cover charge every night. . DOMINO’S Domino's Pizza needs friendly energetic peo ’7‘ pie to answer telephones. Flexible evening in». .‘3’3 J > :4’ , hours. Full or Part Time. Apply in person Laid back audience llstens to performance or acoustic ' after 4pm. artist. 207 OberlinI Road Owner Gayle Livingston hopes the new manager will “pack the house" fer her every night. ABORTION UP TO 12'"! “People have been complaining because we haven't WEEK OF PREGNANCY done as many national acts as before." Livingston 8176.” _ said as she discussed problems unique to this. season. 1 Pregnancy test. birth control and “Sales are down on albums so this year there‘s no ' problem pregnancy counseling. For Eastman-twea- ‘ further information. call 832-0535 money support behind national acts from the record (toll free number (800) 221-2568) companies." . POOL - PINBALL - DARTS - BEER between 9a.m.-5p.m. weekdays. This support came in the form ofpublicity and pro Staff photos by Simon Griffiths GYN clinic $15.00 motional help like album giveaways on radio stations. Robert Starling performed last week for loyal tans at WOMEN'S POOL TOURNAMENT Raleigh Women's Health According to Livingston no monetary support came the Pier. Tues. 9/9. 7 p.m. Organization 917 West MorganSt. directly to her club. mosphere changes each night. "We have live enter. Win a Case of Bud Raleigh. N.C. 21603 “Rncnrtw you have to guarantee a national act so tainment every night. some rock‘n'roll. some Sign up by Mon. 9/8 :ttt "it ii iii riot-truirir-c, you can lose money." said Liv- acoustic. Monday is New Wave Night." ingston. “You have to play it safe most times in order “New wave is not punk rock," Livingston said. to take a gamble. You have to stick with the things ”Punk rock bands try to aggravate the audience. you know will make money so you can take more They cuss at them from the stage and spit on them Duke University Union Naval ROTC College Program Broadway at Duke Series The Navy-Marine NROTC College Program is for presents college students who wish to serve their country for a 3 year period as Reserve Officers in the Navy or Grier Marine Corps.- It also provides an opportunity for FOUND; checkbook cover in Student Center “WASHINGTON PIIGBIMATE Join other UAB COMMITTEE NIGHT Wednesday, Sept students to compete for NROTC scholarships award- So that all Criers may be run, all items must neWssiaod, Identity contents to claim Call students for this ecumenical gathering in 10 til 8 p or III the North flattery til the Stu Her Serene Highness ed to outstanding members. he loss than 30 words Nit lost items Will be Bob, 8339106, nights. tellect on sullering 8 hope Washington DC. tlont Center It you're tilleTSle Ill prrtitraiitnr ttltl I'Iitly one item ill)!“ a Single organization Oct. 24. Further information, call 7377414 tnq actor-ties and events lrtr Till: rumpus, Princess Students are selected from freshmen and Wlll ill! run in an issue, and no item Will ap STUDENT DIRECTORY LISTING. any student tCooperaiive Cam MlnISlTVl or come by please attend Grace of Monaco sophomores currently enrolled. Selection is by per- pear more than three times. The deadline let who does not wish to be included in the stu- RUB, ‘lsl floor, Student Center. ‘ r s’bria‘l interviews. extracurricular achievements. all Criers is 5 pm the prevrous day of dent telephone directory must notify the Dept DRAFT WORKSHOP Wednesday. Supt TU, I scholastic record and aptitude for thetnaval service. t‘lllllllr‘lllOIl lnr lhil provrrius issue They may rtl Registration and Records, 1m Harris Hall, CIRCLE K. a tried servrce organization pm What the their erl nlt‘all lot you Spiiii in a rare public appearance There are no restrictions on undergraduate academic Iii: Submitted lTl Sznirt 31?“, Student Center and complete the form rounded by that nllice welcomes all interested newcomers in a Sitred by tho Cooperative Campus MINISIIV. ' courses you may choose. provided they lead to a Criers are run on a space available no later than Sept ll special meeting on Monday, Sept ll. 5 p in In All Sltidorils trtvrted NUB, Ist illitlt, Student bachelor's degree. All that is required prior to basis. g __> __--.._‘___ the Student Center Blue Boom Corner graduation is the successful completion of Naval AlChE lall picnic Eriday, Sept 5, 4 pm at Science courses and certain specified university WINIltlIIVER. State's literary magazine, IS Shericlr Eoiesi. Memberships available. Chi All STUDENTS ARE towed to a has lunch JEWISH STUDENTS titieresmd in catpuul to courses. . amnion; ini rl ..n..ttivo rind pnrtruetrc person ntaiors $1, guests, $2. lollowmg lltlll~serwces at Faiintont United UNC student servrces meet in Student Center Evocations in hit donut" cilitnr Pick up applications at Methodist Church (corner Clark and Hornel lobby. Wednesday, 545 pm For inlu, call In addition. you'll attend one short summer training lll-lllll .llil'}, Student Center For more info, EOUND: Set Ill keys OUTSIdB the Annex on one Sunday. Sept. 7, sponsored by Raleigh Wesley Peter 833 9719. an evening of poetry session at sea. .111 llnrr. littzlli-r at 737 lb” or leave of the tables Identity to claim. Call Mike, Foundation In return. you'll receive all the or any at ‘i/T‘tlll Tll’dllllfllf ‘t pm, Sept 357 4474, nights THE ANTHROPOTIIUY SOCIETY wrll meet on with John Wesbrook required uniforms. FBISBEE ENTHUSIASTS wanted ll you can Wednesday. Sept 10 III the Ballroom til the Naval Science textbooks. and when you become an ANY FEMALE Sludenl interested iii becoming run, throw and catch a liisbee and are in Student Ctttt’or or [ill] Ioi on organizational advanced NROTC student in your junior and senior ‘rI.iti‘|IlN LilillillMllETS loll a manager for the NCSU women's softball terested ll’l representing you school In th' in meeting years. a monthly tax-free subsistence allowance of TII‘I'JTtlIl‘ I', 1.1. Lop! it first "touting, 7 team should contact coach Wiggs at 7880 or teicollegtate game of ultimate, please merit Tickets Available $100 for a maximum of 20 months. ..n ,lmrtttnhnuiovrn Pr:tr:tit.i:rlntitf- Strut 9. Ulflll: by iortm 177 Reynolds Coliseum on lower intramural held Sunday at 600 ASME lUNCHEUN Wednesday, Soot l0 If you are interested in earning a full scholarship as lit ll, Th T'yn. ilrttr. Tsi'pt Th Speaker [lave Bucko IASsI luntball Coachl $8.50 at well as embarking on a career that offers challenge. ATITNTION All ENGINEERS picnic belore ATTENTION All ENGINEERS. taco dinner Everyone is welcome, Willi Will iii A MI E t'lNlr til litt' Math and William Er Mary game Saturday, Sept 6 Call Thursday, Sept 11 at 6 pm In the Student $7.50 Page Box Office responsibility and adventure. please contact: ‘l I r ., I 4t.” .r' t Hit: lurintlrly Sup: ‘9 at 487 6746 or 7376505 or come by Biddrck 12 Center Pack Home Free to all interested JEWlSH HIGH HOIIDAYS Cong Shooter l .‘. Inn «in 41.1 snail: not) science uduca Sponsored by Theta Tau engineers. Sponsored by Theta lsratn gladly .nviius any student to its seinccs 36.50 Phone: 684-4059 LT. Barry Morgan ':tr' .'..ii‘.IS .irx hoped to attend Tau beginning; Wednesday, Sept 1U lnr Bush Rm. 412. North Building NCSIJ VIETNAMESE Student ASSUCIBTIUTT LESBIANS, GAYS and lirends September rrtl Hasltrtrtitoh Irrr inlorntnnnn and a place Iii Duke University .i'lli’l TY Ill MAE}. leilNHRS lost mingling would like to get acouarnied to all Vrei Ieehouse, 8 pm, Sept 1?, Student Center stay ll Illlt'filltl, .Cr‘lll Rabbi KllplilWlll all Phone: 6843841 man... I lir‘ will Mummy, Sept 8 Wear your namese students at NCSU Contact Hat Dart, Blue Room Eun, entertainment, and 8478386 Wed. Sept. 10th 8:30 p.m. DEADLINE: 9/12/80 ‘x'ztllfi limit or the dl‘ldlls on time and rm. 115 Alexander Dorm or call 737 6212 refreshments GICA, sponsor 7871046, TUTITHS NEEDED in math, liiirtrzli, actuun Page Auditorium ,lerp in cirntutpr, local-oils 737 2414 'trio, computer sr;ierti:i-, physrits and other EPISCOPAl HOLY COMMUNIUN sertnces Will areas lov peer tutoring rtrngiantlmerosted “we fol Plli l‘ ANTI l’AI‘lTl STITUlNTS are inwted be conducted regularly at 5 15 p in Sundays, ATTN Unrversrry CBTTITIPO sailors Important students ttlnasc call or (HOW in the learning 'r. this yl,.‘I ‘Z‘dtl'gl IAl’l’l rtteeiirtg to he held to the Blue Room, beginning Sept, 7 meeting concerning changes in boot check Assrstance Conn-r, 420 Poe, [37 3163 7 30 it fit TIiI'STlBy, Sept 9 in 2ll10 BillmOTB out OOTICIBS Wednesday, Sept 10, HA 318, 9 Ecatiririrl or” be terle'al l’aperboard’s Paul HOPEUNE needs caring, mature volunteers pm. BOWLING (,‘lUB r,rr,'ani/attrtrtal ITlltelInti Tues Mdt,t1t’ltitl.‘;cti speaking on Energy learn cuss interventionskills and help others day, SepI 8, 6 pm Rooti- ?l4 iii In: gyro TH€ITVPICAL now MAM Retriisltiitents smut-i1 and freshmen espeoally Call 782BEST) by Sept 12 to apply for training WATER SKIERS the NCSU Water Ski Club Everyone who ran bowl is welcome Call Bill welcome program. will meet Thursday, Sept 11 in the Ball at 737 3438 lot more rnlrtrmttoon Room, 2nd llnor Student Center Board nl WINDHOVEH desuin editor applications , DOMTNO‘S . Directors-630 pm General meeting 7 pin deadline 5 pm, Sept 1? LOCK€R. Pizza needs your helpl We're looking for friendly. energetic ople to deliver pizza. We know home's 0 Drivers average 36- 7 per hour. Must have hard place to leave. But if own car and insurance. Ver flexible you think it looks good. schedule. A l in rson a ter 4 .m. " 28? has: in Road p just wait till you have been around . . . after you've skied fished in New Refrigerators in the Alps, Zeolond, hiked in Spain, For Rent ,. .- and gone swimming in the 5 1/2 cu.ft., 33 inches tall An Inimitable Eating Emporiu- Aegean . . .05 0 Navy officer. We really aren’t Our menu includes kidding when we soy, AAA RENT-ALL, 828-1101 the Navy and quiches, seafoods, ribs, “Join II see the world. We deliver to your room and a great salad bar. And dorm rooms onl V at prices that will tickle your pocketbook. STUDENT LATE SHOW STUDIO 10:45 PM 5121;117:3713. Friday Er Saturday $1.00 Off with this ad on any dinner entree Offer expires Sept 1!)

All ABC Permits Lunch 11:30—13 Dinner 5-10/Sun-Thurs 5-11/Fri-Sat Lt. Barry Morgan Rm. 412. North Building r impose Duke l’niversity For Students Who 3005 Hillsborough Street Phone: 684 IlH-ll Bring This Adi. across from Roy Rogers September 5, 1m Technician Entertainment / Five CCCCCICOCCCOI C’C‘Cfiiilfi.‘CtfiCifitfiil‘fiifil

Earth—In living color] ‘TAII‘O SILVER .CIEIN \ by Eric Larson tion of 50 full-color cisco Bay, and the Dead Entertainment Writer The Electric Horseman \tewart Theatre Beginning Saturday photographs of earth Sea—are transformed in- p.m. Admission: $1 the NCSU Student taken by Landsat to brilliant colors and at A weekend of films starring Woody Allen. Robert Red- Sunday. 7 and 9:30 Center will feature what satellites and during tractive abstract pat- ford, MeryI‘Streep and Gene Hackman and a fine foreign Jane Fonda comes back with another adventure/fantasy will prove to be a very in- various manned space terns. In addition to their film are the highlights of this week‘s movies at State. in which she stars as a reporter. Robert Redford is along for teresting exhibit. missions. aesthetic value. these the ride. Redford is in good form with just the right tone of “Images of 'Earth from space photos are impor- AndJustice forAll Stewart Theatre wry indignation. Fonda seems mostly interested in getting Space“ combines Well-known land- tant because they pro Friday, 7 and 11:30 pm. Admission: 75 cents the seat of her Calvin Klein jeans into the picture as often **** technology and marIts— such as Mount vide vital knowledge as possible. Willie Nelson auditions for Honeysuckle Rose aesthetics in an exhibi— Kilimanjaro San Fran- about our planet. Al Pacino stars in this film that gives new dimensiugto and is one of the unexpected pleasant surprises i the film. courtroom drama. A man unafraid to speak out against):- The horse is magnificent. A fun, light picture. ssIQODUDOIDDIOOU.IIDID. justice, Pacino spends much of his time shouting. Aerial view of the The Conversation Stewart Theatre Dead Sea, the Friday, 9:15 pm. Admission: 75 (Tents world's lowest This would have to be the winner of my ifyou only-see- body of water. one—movie-this-semester-makevthis-the-one award. Gene Hackman stars as a professional eavesdropper. an expert in Staying on Campus bugging conversations. One day he makes the professional mistake of getting involved. The film's good points are too This Weekend? CCCIIocOCIIIsoosICCOCC accccuo-uaoasseaietslil numerous to mention them all, but a few are: Hackman's ac- ting, the supporting cast, the fine jazz score and the marvelous twist to the plot. No reason to hang around school when you could be with fun & ex- ’Savage Music’ not so raw The Seduction ofJoe Tynan Stewart Theatre Saturday, 7 and 9 pm. Admission: 75 cents citing people at MidWay Baptist by BA. Ill-to- wasn't bad; in fact it got bet- There are not any par- ter as I listened more close ticularly bad cuts on Savage Alan Alda. Barbara Harris and Meryl Streep star in this Church. The College &‘Career Entertainment Writer ly. The Tigers' sound, Music but there are several adult drama about the pressures on careers and people that I bought the Tigers' first created by keyboards, bass. that stand out as being success brings. The acting is fine. Alda‘s slightly graying Class is providing transportation American-released album drums and two guitars. is stronger than the others. hair and low—slung reading glasses will remind you of a cer- strictly for its yellow and characteristic ofa number of ”Promises, Promises," tain 1984 presidential candidate. far you on our van. We will meet black tiger-striped cover “Kidding Stops," “Make-Up with black lettering. I was of Record Girl" and “Gone Like You Sleeper ‘3 Stewart 'l'heatre you promptly 9:30am Sunday in course hoping the music Are" are my favorites. Saturday, 11 pm. Admission: 75 cents See would live up to its name. ll Review Savage Music is an album front of the Student Center. Savage Music. English bands. and upon well worth its ‘price. Woody Allen has seen the future and it is funny. In his you then! Savage music Icouldn’t closer inspection of the Although I don’t agree that usual style. Allen lovingly lampoons the artform that be ad- wait to hear the raw power album cover, I found the the music is savage, I do mires. In this case it is science fiction. In this film, the fun- pounding from my stereo. I Tigers to be precisely that hope we'll be hearing more niest parts are the little throwaway bits. How many will put the album on and —— an English band. from the Tigers in the McDonald's have sold by then? waited. What I heard was by There is an Elvis Costello future. no means raw music and I sound there and something felt cheated. How could reminiscent of the Jam. anyone call this savage Several of the songs have a music? slight Specials sound to The music I was hearing them as well. Friends wish“ you luck

_ DOMINO’S on a big exam. Good friends stick Pizza needs hard working, friendly people to make piz'zas. Very flexible schedule. Full or Part Time. Apply in person after 4 pm. around to see how you did. 207 Oberlin Road

LAW OFFICES OF EADS & HOLLIDAY The Lawyers Building, Suite 408 320 8. Salisbury St. Raleigh, NC. 27601 NO CHARGE FOR INITIAL CONSULTATION _ Uncontested Divorce ...... $125.” + costs Separation Agreement (uncontested vii/limited assets) . $150.00 Traffic Court Representation. out. first offense I ...... $250.00 Fees for other legal services available on request Practicing in the following fields of law: All Criminal and Traffic Offenses Family Law and Divorce Personal Injury and Property Damage Cases Taxation Immigration and Naturalization Cases General Practice 833-3703

ammo you -

C€L€RITV Lll‘i€ S‘PECIAL

§UP€R WOLF AND MEDIUM DRINK FOR ‘51 .50

' 1n noon umuensiiv siuoem C€HT€R PL€A§€§ Uf

Carousel Auditions

15 Male Roles They say they were just (singing & non-singing) hanging around killing time and Bring a song by the way, “How did you do?" ‘You tell them a celebration is in 1 Female Ballet Dancer order and that you’re buying the beer. “Look," one of them says. “If you did that well, buy us something special." Tonight, let Sept. 9-10 it be Lew *nbrau. ,4A "l ‘ . > r 7:00 Jones And. / -,r ,- a Meredith College . to gOOd friends L6wenbriiu.Here’s1%0 Beer Drewedw t,‘ S A ti, Mvm- In; ’ "t::«l"" Mt‘waahm‘ Wisconsin l— i Six / Technician September 5, 1%

Time to talk stops; now it’s time to play After touring the banquet circuit during the spr- take the field on the opening defensive stand, then ing and summer promoting his Wolfpack team. after freshman Greg Mathews will take his place. doing imitations of the Lone Ranger to get fans out to Pep rally at Doak field Nathan Ritter should get a chance to add to his see last spring‘s Red-White game. and after three State head football coach "I wouldn't mind jump reputation as one of the nation’s best place-kickers. weeks of running his team through exhausting prac- Monte Kiffin has decided to ing." Kiffin said, “but the “Nathan Ritter has ki ed extremely well this tices. the time has finally arrived for coach Monte fly into tonight's pep rally at time element is a problem." fall," Kiffin said. “He is . rtainly a plus for our of- Kiffin. Doak Field via helicopter. The pep rally is scheduled fense. Any time we get within-the 50-yard line he's a. . Tomorrow night Kiffin will lead his squad of fren- to start at 6:30 p.m. follow- threat to give us three points.“ zied warriors to the playing surface of Carter-Finley Kiffin had ideas of ing the State-Campbell soc- William Mary comes into the game outsized and Stadiumflto face Wiliam & Mary in front of 45,000 parachuting but decided cer game scheduled for 3:30 outtalented. Keith Best, the nation's 14th best hyped-up fans. against it. on Lee field. kickoff returner last year. returnsfiat tailback, while Kiffin has done all he can in the way of public rela- Chris Garrity leads the offense at quarterback. A . tions; now it's time to get down to some old-fashioned Kiffin said, “but so much depends on Tol Avery. the year ago. Garrity passed for 916 yards and five young sophomore quarterback. and how much he can touchdowns. handle the passing game." The kicking game has a “name" in it. Lazlo Mike- Stu Hall The question is not whether the offense will get Mayer. brother of former professional kickers Steve started — because eventually the Pack's 245pound and Nick, could add some points for the Tribe. average offensive line will wear down the Tribe's The only thing William & Mary has going for it is Sports Editor 220-pound average defensive line — but how well the the fact that the last five Wolfpack head coaches defense, most notably the defensive secondary, will have lost their first games at State. The last one to coaching. If his coaching is anything like his pro handle itself due to a rash of nagging injuries that Beattie Feathers in 1944. moting then Wolfpack fans can expect an awful lot has occurred. win his debut was this fall. The last time the two teams clashed was in 1958 Besides being the season opener. this game has At the outset of pre-season training. both Donnie' when William & Mary claimed a 13-6 victory. State's many other firsts which could affect its outcome. LeGrande and Eric Williams were tabbed as starters last win over the Indians was in~1955. in the secondary. LeGrande has since sprained his Staff photo Lyn McNeill . For the Wolfpack it will be. of course, the team’s State should rack up some points, regardless of The time for Monte Kilfln to take his first game with Kiffin as head coach. ankle and will miss the opener. while Williams is out whether Avery throws the ball. Mark up four squad out on the field , It will also be sophomore Tol Avery's first game as with a broken ankle for the season. leaving touchdowns for the Wolfpack and count on Ritter pin- has finally arrived. starting quarterback andathe first snap will be his Honeycutt and Perry Williams to fill in. pointing two field goals through the uprights. touchdown pass, which is not out of the question with first in varsity competition. “Both LeGrande and Williams are injured." Kiffin William Mary will score on the Pack but pro- the Pack's secondary woes. Sophomores Dee Dee Hoggard and Perry Williams said. “LeGrande will miss this game. while Williams, bably in the first quarter only; after that the Indians STATE ...... 34 will be making their first starting appearancesin the of course. is out for the season with a broken ankle. might have to rely on the big play. such as a long WILLIAM & MARY ...... 10 defensive secondary. In the secondary we'll have two sophomores. And as for the Indians. they have a new head coach "If they have problems then somebody else will in Jimmye Laycock, who will also be making a first have to rally round them. Perhaps the linebackers, LOU appearance. Robert Abraham and Neal Musser. will play well." PL€A€IHG you For State it should be an explosive game offensive- The other defensive shakeup might come at left ly, once Avery gets the butterflies out of his stomach. tackle where Bubba Green, who has been bothered C€L€RITV LIH€ €P€CIAL “We'd like to throw the ball some Saturday night." by a bruised thigh, is questionable. If Green doesn't REGISTRATION 25¢ COUPON will be in Harris Hall on ‘ Mon—Tues—Wed/Sept ‘fUP€R WOLF 84018-5. >".'.i'ir .‘x‘v AND >2. 5.....p..-.- M€DIUM DRINK FOR EATEM UP WOLFPACKIM SPECIAL for the game on Sat. Sept (any sandwich to go with chips/can drinks $1 .50 available). Call us Sat. morning for your special order! 1§T FLOOR 2402 Hilleberough Street 834-6706 UHN€R€ITV STUDENT C€NT€R COUPON—flf.—25¢ And remember “You can’t beat our meats. " NOcIflOO093—— PL€A€€§ Uf For mum mlmumtmri trlII Judith Green 737 2406 .g on TODAY e ’ Doak '- PEP RALLY ' 0 Field featuring the :Bvoe‘ Cheerleaders, The Wolfpack Marching Band, Coach Monte Kiffin, and YOUl What . Sponsored by FREE RAFFLE tickets will be distributed this week. UAB and You MUST be present at the Pep Rally to win. BUSCH BEER 2 PRIZES of 10 cases of Busch Beer. Do You OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0...... Want UAB Committee Night Interested in Programming Activities on Campus? From Learn about the opportunities available through your Student Union. the Union Activities Board. Wednesday/Sept 10/8pm North Gallery/Student Center/Refreshments College? i . Adventure? Add It To Your Schedule. Other Films Try rappelllng . . . descending presented by the UAB Films Committee a precipice by a rope and the seat of your pants. The fast- The Conversation est way down. Except for free fall. Fri /9:15pm/.75 Rappelling is one part of a academic and Sleeper challenging The extracurricular program of- Sat/11pm/ .75 fered by Army ROTC. Army ROTC teaches pro- fessionally oriented students ()n(c In awhile ‘ to lead people and to direct someone lightsback 33W equipment to achieve speci- fic objectives as an Active or Reserve Officer. THE If you're looking for the l ELECTRIC challenge of leadership, in l HORSEMAN college and afterwards, look lI. into Army ROTC. E I fit... - a... ! A‘15..."- Numho-u—cw7‘(.-mC~IJnnew.“M «- Fri/7 Er 11:30pm/.75 Sun/7 Er 9:30pm/$I. ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT FILMS IT TAKES TO LEAD OOOOOOOOOCUTHERE 0.0.0.0...0.0.0.000...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO PEP RALLYCOUPON CONTACT: CPT Mike Morrow CPT Jim Willey COLLEGE BEVERAGE will offer all State students bearing this coupon a AT: (919) 737—2428/2429 We: ' 10% Discount on tWO six-packs on was Friday before the Pep Rally. September 5, 1% Technician Sports / Seven

ross believes team Soccer a big ’friend’ in Barczik’s life ady for Campbell by Terry Kelley fullbacks who are real do." His fondness for music Sports Writer strong. So far we've been Gross describes the was evidenced this sum- putting it together. i see Wolfpack booter as a mer by the fact that he by Terry Kelley “It's the opening game Friends are a very im no reason why we don't competitor with a lot of worked in a stereo store. Sports Writer and everyone's sky high. portant part of Butch have a shot at the na- heart. “I like Crosby. Stills n the more than forty The adrenaline's flowing Barczik's life. However. it tionals- Our goals are set “Butch is a tremendous and Nash." Barcsik said. rs State unlike maybe the third or .seems soccer has been no lower than the na- competitor." Gross said. “My favorite is Neil has fielded a soc- fourth game. We need to get pretty good to him also. tionals. These are high “He's one of the most Young. I also like Steely team they have never on them early. It is a big As a sophomore last goals. but that's what competitive athletes I’ve Dan. I listen to a wide tured a national playoff game. I don't think Camp- year. he was honorable we’ve got to shoot for. No ever been associated variety of music. I like to . However. this year's bell will let us run all over mention All-ACC and one doubts we can do it." with. As a freshman he dance at the bars more ad is setting out to them. We don’t really know was voted State's Most Barczik. who sizes up came out of nowhere to than listen to it." . nge that and this may be about our potential yet. Outstanding Player by at 59. 156 pounds. at- play tremendously. With The striker Barcsik is a best year to do so. We'll be tested on Friday." his teammates and tended Walt Whitman a big recruiting year we business major who grew tate's soccer team will Gross is loking for a good coaches. Now the junior High where he was nam~ didn't know if he would up in an area rich in soc- _'n its quest to win a na- crowd and feels this will be a striker from Huntington. ed to All-League. All- fit into our plans as a cer. Although he says it nal berth this afternoon good chance for the fans to N.Y.. begins the 1980 County and All-New sophomore. He definitely would be nice. he doesn't inst Campbell on Lee see two of the best soccer season with even higher York teams. assured himself a star- expect a career in soccer id at 3:30 pm. teams in the south. Gross goals for both himself and So why leave an area ting position this year. and is concentrating his 4- tate soccer coach Larry feels the team is in pretty his team. where soccer is big and “A‘ coach can never future on business. . v. . is really not sure what good health except for a “As a team. I'd like to come south where it is on- measure a heart. Butch However;' e does watch team is up against today virus or two going into the win the national cham- ly a growing sport? has a heart the size of - matches t at are televis» ough. game. but says they will not pionship." Barczik said. “It sounded good in the well. just a tremendously ed in the area. ‘Their coach is in his se- know exactly what to expect "Personally. I would like South." Barczik said. “I large heart." “There's a lot of big d year. but he was hired from Cambell. to make All-ACC. This is wanted to go away to Outside of soccer and club teams." he said. ~ and could only go with “We've got a 24 hour my third year; it's the school. It seemed nice. I during the summer. Barc- “Long' Island. St. Louis returners." Gross said. that we've had. and New Jersey are the his is the first year he has virus going around.” Gross best talked to (State soccer) Staff photo Lynn McNeil! zik enjoys several ac- said. “ Other than the virus When I was a freshman coach (Larry) Gross and Butch Barczik rares back to kick in front of friends. tivities. Most of his time main soccer areas. I like n able to recruit. They though we're in great shape. we had seven starting this seemed like the start “away from school he to follow the New York e a half dozen new faces. Sometimes something like freshmen; now we're all of a good program." friends. We have a good "They all enjoy soccer. spends in his native Long Cosmos. I like to see a 's German. He recruited this can sweep through an juniors plus we‘ve got the Even though soccer time together,‘good par- They keep track of Island. .1 good game of soccer on 0 West German players. entire team. We'll practice Nigerians (Prince Afe- has been a good friend. tying. too. We have a everything I do. They “Besides the TV. They're (the Cosmos) ‘It’s going to be a heck of light tomorrow. We have no juku. Chris Ogu and Fran- Barczik has others who favorite bar we like to go hear day-by-day news. schoolwork — which I about an hour and a ball ood match. They've got a scouting reports. We'll go in cis Moniedafel. play an important part in to back home. just my They hear it from my don‘t like to do -— I like to away. I‘ve always watch- . . side. This will be a to it blind. They're like “If this is the year his life — like his fiancee. friends. Chips ‘N' fiancee (if) I‘m doing well listen to music and party ed it. But they’ve only y. very good test of our William 8: Mary in football. we're gonna do it. it will “To be happy you've Crackers -— all our or if I'm not. They're an with the team." Barczik been on TV for like the ‘ties. It will be the first They have a coach we be this year. not next. We got to have a real social friends go there. You inspiration to me. They said. “I write my fiancee last four years. I’ve wat- ' i measuring stick of just haven't seen. They have have a couple of senior a lot of could say we own the bar. really care. They really back home. I like music." ched it as much asI can." good we are. Atlantic We're in life. I have ‘tian was no challenge. some new players. r scrimmage match was the. same-gituation.” challenge. I would prefer have had a better , enge going into this tch." Although the Wolfpack . on the winning end of a verdict last year Gross is the Fighting Camels e the talent to stage an L 't. ‘They played a very ag- ssive physical game last .r." Gross said. “We were ky enough to score a con- of goals late. We con» lied the game last year we were fortunate to tie nga up. Campbell is good ugh to beat us. They’re a ision I team and can be . of the top teams in the. th.”

ormation OTIJN‘E 82-545

" KE Co. - Professional Catering - Free Estimates - Box Lunches for Football Games 787-2913 Raleigh '77-7413 Durham

anted

. elivery . I: j at} , l. [SOUS rt or full time. iexible hours and days .‘._; ‘ ust be at least 18. net have own car .nd insurance ust be able to work : kenda $3.10 an hour to start he Beauty or - s mileage and Enjoy ‘ 93 University office at Hills- your BB&’l‘ savings services, you’ll need a BB&T check- State One of the beauties of banking you have in borough Street and Oberlin Road. Apply in person accounts. ing account and one of our Alltime between 4:30pm ‘ with BB&T'is that you can do most and checking Pick up a free Tillie T-shirt when and 9:009m oNf our banking right here on the Tellercards. And that’s where the my:All“ o'74, real beauty of doing business with you sign u for both services. . ”Mild. . State campus. , ‘1 And ind out how hard BB&T W (63“ 15"” 19s waste ((6,. BB&T comes in. You’ll find one of our Alltime as the U; is working for your money by get- . .——-\l Tellers conveniently located on the As a full-time university stu- dent, you can write all the checks ting acquainted with our famous outside wall of the University Stu- outer banks. dent Center. She’s called Tillie. you want with no service charges .2 ready to help you 24 to pay, no minimum balance to And she‘s re- hours a day,every dag: the year. maintain and no other special Whistler" r «7.—_J DOMINO’S With illie, you make quirements to meet. And your All- deposits, transfers and cash wrth- time Tellercard won’t cost a cent. ‘t980 Domino's Pizza. Inc. 30 seconds. To open an account and apply BB drawals in less than mammm .And you can find out how much To take advantage of Tillie’s for your Tellercard, just stop by our Eight / Technician / September 5, 1m

Technician

Opinion A paper that is entirely the product of the student body becomes at once the official organ through which the thoughts. the activity. and in fact the very life of the campus. is registered. it is the mouthpiece through which the students themselves talk. College life without its journal is .MD Purina . blank. — the Technician. vol. 1. no. 1. February 1. 1920 ‘mmsiw ME...

Don’t limit yourself What is the function of higher educa- explain how Shirley Temple danced her tion? Despite the breadth of opinions on way into America’s heart. Author of a book this subject, most scholars would agree that on the subject. David Nuttle will share his a university has a responsibility to insight on survival in urban and natural en- thoroughly prepare its students for life not vironments, as well as in such contingen- lament/snarl just a vocation. cies as natural disaster, attack and—of par- NIKKTO ! Department of Residence Life seems to ticular value in these times—economic have taken this responsibility seriously. For disaster. several years, the de rtment has spon- We urge the University community to MI!“ sored its Learning Op , rtunities Unlimited take advantage of the outstanding para- program, but this year’s course offerings curricular opportunities afforded by LOU. seem particularly impressive. Compen- Most of the classes involve a minimal time diums of specialized, fascinating fields will commitment—the return on the time in- be explored by instructors who have been vested far outweighs the sacrifice of a cou- Ono“ contracted from within the University com- ple of hours a week. munity. Residence Life has done its part to con- Approximately 30 short courses are be- tribute to the quality of your education; all ing offered—most of them explore areas that is left is for you to do your part by that most of us have always wanted to availing yourself of the tremendous Crusty editors battle for freedom delve into but have never had the means. resources made available by the organizers A stockbroker will divulge the secrets of of the program. in the journalism of legend. freedom of the would presumably tell police the exact tim investment strategy, while a tap dancer will Dig in. press is secured by crusty editors at great the paper went to press, helping to narrow th metropolitan newspapers who go up against ' American Journal number of persons at City Hall who had - - the forces of evil and succeed — by sheer cess to the report at that time. When Mye force of will — in.preserving the people‘s right David Armstrong refused. the police got a search warrant. A woman’s viewpoint— to know. Sometimessomething like that ac- Despite the CETA controversy, Rutherfor tually happens, as when the New York Times could also go a long way toward silencing the - who was Flint's police chief before beco published the Pentagon Papers and the Voice, an excellent muckraking paper that ing mayor — was reelected, and no form- Washington Post pried loose the lid on has consistently scooped the daily Flint Jour- charges have been filed against him. (Pressin Watergate. More often than not, however, it nal with stories on municipal corruption. CETA workers into political service is a vial for those tired of the typical is small, little-known media that serve in the it was one of those stories that triggered the tion of the federal Hatch Act and the CET . front lines of press freedom battles. present crisis. In its September 1979 issue, the Act.) instead, the Voice has been forced int This will be my obligatory first-column-for- won't be‘a simple task. When you sit down Last year, The Progressive became the first Voice charged that seven city workers court to wage what promises to be a~lon explantion exhibition. I’m not welcoming you and start typing, diet Shasta firmly ensconsed victim of judicial prior restraint when the employed under the federal Comprehensive complex and expensive fight. to my world, at least not yet. There's no mini— by the Liquid Paper, your feelings get in the magazine was prevented for several months Employment Training Act were forced to Fortunately for the Voice, the America biography to read, no credentials to present, way. But that's not all bad. The hard part is from publishing information on the hydrogen donate time and money to Flint Mayor James Civil Liberties Union has agreed to take th even if I had any. in this fresh sheet today, this, judging the common ground: writing about bomb already available to the public. Two Rutherford's re-election campaign. The paper’s case and additional support has bee new space to fill with new thoughts, I would at what I think somebody else may have gone years ago, the college newspaper Stanford Voice's charges were confirmed in an in- forthcoming from the Reporter's Committe least like to lay out my ground rules. through. Daily fought and lost an important case before dependent study by the city’s ombudsman, for Freedom of the Press and the America That’s mostly for my benefit; without them, ln a way, this could turn out to be an open, the Supreme Court when the Burger Joseph Dupcza. The Voice obtained an ad- Society of Newspaper Editors. purpose becomes fuzzy. extended journal about anybody and brethren ruled that police may search a vance copy of Dupcza’s report —— from whom, ironically, the First Amendment wa everybody, not me. Self-profession and con- newsroom if they believe a media outlet has Moore isn’t saying -- and printed it in the established to prevent precisely this kind . fession are a bore. But my experiences will be information that can help authorities solve a paper’s November 1979 issue only hours abridgement of press freedom. Says Moore Far from Tara the sustaining well’: crime. before the report was set to be made public. “The British often went in before the Revolu So now, I'll go out on a creaky limb and ask Now another small publication, the mon- .Leaking official documents is a misde— tionary War and seized printing records from . Shannon Crowson for your input. From the mountains to the thly Flint (Mich) Voice, a free community meanor under the Flint city charter. Determin- printing office to see who was printing a pape, prairies to the sororities to Carroll and paper with a circulation of 10,000, is on the ed to find out who gave the ombudsman's and what time they would be in to pick up th 2. With the State female population on the Bowen to Clark Avenue apartments to firing line. On May 15. the Voice's printer was report to the Voice, Flint police twice asked paper." Some history lessons, it appears rise each year, norms are changing, in- Raleighites living at home. l want to hear from forced to surrender. files containing informa- Voice printer Ben Myers to turn over his files must be forever underscored for police an dependence is growing, and influence is in- you-crtiticism, your gripes, hassles, relation- tion about the paper to local police, who arriv- on the paper's November issue — files that politicians. creasingly felt on this campus. ships or screw-ups or even how you feel about ed at the printer’s office with a search warrant. the opposite sex. Flint police claim, a la the Stanford decision, But first, I am not what l’d think of as a that they needed the files to look for evidence forum dyed-in-the-wool feminist, so this niche, sup- of a crime; the Voice counters that the seizure All of us might be happier about our newspapers and posedly a "woman’s column,” is going to be ‘With the State female popula- of its files violated the paper's right to publish our broadcasting i] we worked harder or that old decidedly off the wall—hopefully. ' American custom ofspeaking up. ofdissenting. even ap- Forum Policy Feminism, by my personal confines, isn't tion on the rise each year, norms freely. The result is a legal clash that, plauding. but. above all, of being heard—and counted. whatever the outcome, reaches far beyond —Vincent The Technician welcomes forum letters. ' rallying for the abolishment of Nair. it's the in- are changing, independence is the city limits of Flint. 5. Jones They are likely to be printed if:- dividual definition of one's self; a clear one, In the meantime, according to Voice Co- Otyped or printed legibly and double- unmarred or molded by male standards and growing, and influence isincreas- Yellow journalism influence. The definitions by those standards, editor Michael Moore, the paper has sued to spaced, ingly felt on campus.’ keep police from searching the offices of the As a matter of “honor" should we not assume OIimited to 350 words, the basis for society anyway, have gone on paper itself. that the editor is responsible for the editorials? As a Osigned with writer’s address, phone- too long, this mistaking of ambition and drive “The cops are saying that they probably question of honor, should we not assume that number, classification and curriculum. for a macho, or even butch, attitude. Only through that contact can l be sure I wouldn’t have searched our offices because of some degree of research has gone into those Letters are subject to editing for style, For these reasons, here are a few things I make contact, that mental telepathy, if you the constitutional issues involved," Moore editorials? brevity and taste. The Technician don’t want to cover in this by-monthly space: will. Don’t sign your name; 1 don’t care. said in a telephone interview. As a matter of fact, I was called at dinnertime reserves the right to reject any letter ERA, abortion, sexual harrassment, career, However powder puff this is beginning to “But our point is that it doesn't matter yesterday by a young man who identified himself as deemed inappropriate for printing. Let- marriage, the draft or even plgtailed little sound, never fear. I refuse to write “The where the files are or where our press is. Are a member of your staff and wished to “followup" ters should be mailed to Technician, league shoristops. Perfect Queche Recipe." You won’t see: on my letter concerning “ringers." For about 15 P.0. Box 5698, Raleigh, NC, That’s notto sayth'ey’reunimportant. They “How to Pick Up Men,” “Sweater Monogram— we any less covered by the First Amendment minutes, we chatted—mainly my explaining that 27650 all simply because we're in a certain economic "no person" and “no labeled group" was to blame. or brought by the 'office at suite 3120 of are vital, interesting issues. But they're ming, Volume One,” “Dressing Before Dawn status that doesn’t allow us to do our own To illustrate my point, I borrowed from 15 years the University Student Center. general, overdone and don’t actually deal and Going Home" or even "The Trouble with printing?" of campus experience to show how students, facul- with the inside, the humor or the feelings. Midol. ” The Flint police search was the first since ty and administration needed a high degree of if you have the space, l’d be glad to submit — And that's where it is, that place where the hot I’m tired of the typical. My theory is that the the Stanford decision in 1978. If the search is mutual trust and respect, with Cathy Sterling's year piece on what I attempted to convey to your agent. rollers are steaming up the bathrooms and the Southern woman. my persona, is changing. and the current situation as contrasts. However, as a “matter of honor” may I deman- skirts are ironed. inside is where i want to go. The New Southern belle has arrived. upheld in the courts, it will broaden police Your agent stated that he had a deadline. sug- that you retract the absolutely baseless libel of th At least, I'm going to try. I can/already tell it And she's far from Tara. powers even more and have a chilling effect gested that we start by me reading his piece and-by statements contained in your editorial “A question < on American media. An adverse decision him reading my unpublished paper on "Ethics." of honor." For the record, by its “yellow jour-t We also agreed to meet and discuss the subject at nalism" approach to administration, faculty and some time when he was not “rushed by a student leaders, i believe the Technician has often deadline.” displayed the lowest standards of honor on th . With respect to the statement attributed to me by campus. How much research really went into all what is presumed to be you “one fifth of my those other acusations? Really, don't you owe the students couldn't prove their identity." Absolutely whole University community an appology? false. i had no way of knowing if even one was a “ringer.” I’m aware a lot of students in “Betty Dr. Chester Crocker chemistry" register with the intent of doing Assoc. Prof., Chem. no more than take the exams. I never get to know these. Editor's note: In his letter to the Technician The last time I did a complete “carding." I'm sure (printed August 21), Gleit said he hadencountered l stopped one and may have estimated “three" to "150 students ready to take a chem final and about your amanuensis. Ratio-wise that's 3/220—or a lot 25 ‘ringers.’ " The only {actual discrepancy occurs less than‘ the “20 percent” you claim l stated. in Gleit's separate accounts of the incident.

Technician ' Editor...... Andrea Colo Managing Editor...... Marc Lewyn Production , News Editor...... Margaret Britt Co—Managera ...... Joe Rand, Bill White Sparta Editor. . .,...... '...... Stu Hall ' Senior Spam Editor...... Bryan Black Layout/Paataup...... Sam Adams, Features Editor...... Mike Mahan Joe Easter, Suction Granborry-Hagar, Entertainment Editor...... Mick Hunnemann Rick LaRoaa, David Snood Aaat. Ent. Editor...... Eleanor Williams Photo Editor...... Lynn McNeilI Typasanon...... Dabble drawer, Asst. Photo Editor. . .g...... Simon Griffiths Duncan Brown, Cara Flasher, Lucy Myatt Graphics Editor...... Gene Does Copy Editor...... Tucker Johnson Proofreaders...... Mike Brown, Kelly Connor, Jeffery Hammond Advertising Manager...... Bill Hancock Service Engineer...... John Craven Salesman ...... Steve Davis, Vernon Veglia Design ...... Peggy Callaway, Angela Mohr, Donnie Robbins Circulation Manager. . . I . . . .Bruce Clodfaltar The Technician (USPS 465450) is the official student newspaper of North Carolina State Univaraity and is published every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday throughout the acadarnlc year from August until Mayas» capt during scheduled holiday and examination periods. Summer publication is every Wfrom May through August. Offices are located in Suites 3120-3121 of the University Student Center, Cataa Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. Mailing address is P.O. Box seas. Raleigh; NC. 27660. Subscriptions coat 025 per year. Printed by Hinton Press, inc., N.C., Second-clue postage paid at Raleigh. N.C. 27811. POSTMASTER: Send any address changes to the Technician, PO. Box sees. Raleigh, N.C. 27m. '